THE MORNING OREGON IAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920
BEAVERS LARRUPED
11T0 2 BY OAKLAND
Sutherland Knocked Out of
Box in First.
MILLER TAPS OUT HOMER
Altcn, Recently of Detroit Xlne,
Pitches Effectively but Lets
Cox Score.
Pacific Coast Lniat Standing.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Fait Lake 70 60 .5j!!l Angeles BS 70 .4H3
Vernon... T Hi .5.".7 Portland. 64 67 .4S!I
San Fran 70 67 .."il 1 , Oakland . . 65 75 .464
Seattle... 67 6.3 .O'j Sacram' to. 59 78 .431
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland 2. Oakland 11.
At Seattle 4. Vernon :.
At San Francisco 1, Salt Lake 0.
At Los Angeles 4. Sacramento 1.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
After the two teams and 1000 spec
tators had stood at attention for five
minutes in respect to the memory of
the late Bay Chapman, Cleveland's
great shortstop, the Oakland club
proceeded to larrup Portland's Pacific
coast athletes yesterday in a neigh
borhood pentathlon that ended 11 to
2 in Oakland's favor.
As a result of the defeat Portland
dropped to sixth position.
The visitors knocked "Suds" Suth
erland out of the box in less than an
inning after scoring; five runs one
a home run over the left field fence
by Hack Miller, chasing two ahead
of htm. Glazier also was easy for the
Commuters, yielding 12 of the Oaks'
17 safe swats.
"Lefty" Alten, a big youngster ob
tained from Detroit, pitched against
the Beavers and proved quite effect
ive. Alten wild-pitched Cox home
with a score for the Beavers in the
second Inning, and four hits in the
elxth added another run, but outside
of those two momentary lapses the
big portsider pitched faultlessly.
Fbui Mop on I in pi re Rankin.
There was no room for argument
as to the pitching honors. Some of
the hot-weather fans, however, en
gaged Umpire Ed Rankin in an ar
gumentative steeplechase. The fans
first hopped Ed for calling Lane safe
ut second base on an easy double
play from Sigiin to Spranger to Ross.
Ed's decision looKed good to the
press stand, for Spranger overran
second before getting Siglin's toss.
'Anyway, the "ump" fired a few verbal
shots back at the bleacherites and
helped to enliven a rather torrid aft
ernoon. The argument ended like a dispute
over who stole the milk off the dumb
waiter nobody got anywhere.
Dennle Wilie and Brubaker proved
the hitting stars of the afternoon
with four swats apiece. Wilie led
off the first inning with a thump to
right; Brubaker followed suit. Cooper
sacrificed them along, and Miller
ecored both runners with his homer
into the left field bleachers. Suth
erland cracked Knight on the arm;
Lane doubled to right and Guisto
scored both with a double to left
field.
Five Scored on Sutherland.
Five runs scored before Suther
land got thoroughly warmed to his
task. Glazier relieved him after
Guisto's two-bagger.
The Oaks scored two more In the
third on hits by Guisto, Alten and
Wilie, three more in the eighth and
one in the ninth. Knight scored two
in the eighth after Glazier had de'
liberately walked Miller and filled
the bases.
Maisel hurt his leg running to sec
ond in mid-game and retired in favor
of Manush in the last inning.
Two games will be played this
afternoon, commencing at 1:30 o'clock.
Score:
Oakland 1 Portland
BRHOA BRHOA
Wllie.r. .
OIFtglin.2.. 4
1 2
Brub'r.s ft 2
C'oop'r.m 5 0
Miller.I. 3 2
Knight. 3 4 1
Lane. 2 . 4 1
Guisto. 1 5 2
Dorm'n.c 5 0
Alten, p. 4 1
6!Wlster'l,3 5
OlMaisel.m 4
OJKchaller.l 4
2lCox.r,c. 3
2IKoehIer.c 4
Oi.Spran'r.s 4
OIRoss.l.. 4
3!Suth'd.p 0
0 0
1 4
2 0
1 O
1 3
2 1
1 11
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
IGiazier.p 3
Manush. r 1
Blue 1
Totals 41 11 IT 27 12 Totals 37 2 9 27 15
'Batted for Glazier In ninth.
Oakland 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 11
Portland 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2
Errors, Lane, Guisto. Spranger 2. Struck
out, by Glazier 2, Alten 2. Bases on balls,
off Glazier 3, Alten 2. Two-bate hits.
Lane, Guisto, Alten. Brubaker. Knight.
Home run. Miller. Sacrifice hits. Cooper,
Brubaker. Lane. Stolen bases. Brubaker.
Cooper. Wilie. Hit by pitched ball. Knight
by Sutherland. Wild pitches. Alten 2.
Innings pitched, by Sutherland 1-3, runs
ri. hits s. at bat ft. Charge defeat to
Sutherland, ituns responsible for. Suther
land 5. Alten 1, Glazier 5. Time of game.
1 hour 30 minutes. Umpires, Casey and
AXGELS BEAT SENATORS, 4-1
Mails Ordered Off Coaching Line
for Mocking Umpire-Anderson.
TIO A NTrSTTT TT'C.- A o 9A T a
geles bunched its hits and defeated
Sacramento, 4 to 1. Crawford made
a home run in the eighth. Sacramento
in the ninth made the run which
saved it from being shut out. Mails
was ordered off the coaching line for
mocking Umpire Anderson.
The game was halted for five mln-
utes at 3:30 while players and fans
stood with bared heads as tribute to
Ray Chapman. Cleveland American
shortstop. The score:
Sacramento I
Los Ange!
BRHOA!
e R H O
M'Gfn.2 4
113 KiHefr.1 3
Kopp.l.. 3
Orr.s. . . 3
C m ' n , m 4
Moll'z.l. 4
Ryan.r. . 4
Sh'han,3 4
Cady.c. 3
Penn'r.p 3
1 8 O'M'A'ley.s 4
0 7 4' KJCrn-1.2 3
0 0 OlCraw'd.r 2
1 10 01 Lapan.c. 4
3 0 Ol Stats. m. 4
0 2 2!.M'Dn-d,3 3
1 1 11 Kills. 1.. . 4
10 21 Thorn's. p 3
Totals 32 1
Sacramento .
Los Angeles
Errors. Orr
8
4 121 Totals .30 4 9 27 IS
0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
0 0 1 0 2 0O1 1
Penner. Home run, Craw-
ford. Three-base hit. McAulev. Two
base hits, Mollwits, Ryan. Sacrifice hits
Kopp. Killefer. K. Crandall. Struck out.
by Thomas 2. Bases on balls, off Penner
3. orr Thomas l. nuns responsible for,
Penner 4. Thomas 1. Double plays,
K. Crandall to McAuley to Klllerer. Mc
tiafflgan to Orr to Mollwltz. Orr to Cady.
Umpires, Anderson and McGrew.
SEATTLE DEFEATS VERXOX, 4-3
Hard-Fought Game Won After
Score Is Tied in Xlnth.
SEATTLE, Aug. 20. Seattle won a
hard-fought game from Vernon to
day. 4 to 3. Edington tied the score
in the ninth inning after two were
out by home-running over the right-
field fence.
In the Seattle half, Bohne's triple.
with one out, put the captain within
scoring distance. Houck walked Mur
phy and Eldred- purposely and Ken-
.......,,.................... . .................. . . . . .
I THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT. . t
I JuzxSi rrE-I5. FPM Photo o Trie old SVOtM rv ij- -. -f . -r
I -- - - f "" T i. -- pom howl "m-ip
worthy forced Bohne at the plate.
Cunningham, next up, won the game
with a smashing single to center.
The Rainiers pulled a triple steal in
the first inning, Bohne stealing home.
The score:
"Vernon I
Seattle
BRHOA
B K II O A
J.M'll.s. 4
Chad..m 4
Fisher.2 4
o o
4 Mld'n.r. . 4
OiBohne.3. 4
4I.M'liy.l. 4
1 1
1 i a
0 0 2
2 3 1
0 1 12
O O 2
0 0 0
0 0 3
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 2
2 14
1 1
1 1
3 2
0 1
0 5
0 0
Kd ton.r 4
0 Eldred.m 2
llKen'y,2. 4
O.Cun'm.l. 4
llStumpf.a 3
2iB'dwin.o 4
0 Gard'r.p. 4
4
Muerr.l 4
High.1.. 3
Smith.3. 3
FM'hy.c 2
W.M'U.p 0
Houck, p 3
Totals. 31 3 5 28 16 Totals. 33 4 B 27 15
Vernon 10000 0 10 1 3
Seattle 1 0000020 1 i
Krrors, Mueller. Bohne, Kenworthy.
Baldwin. Stolen bases. Chadbourne, Ed-
Ington, Bohne, Eldred, Kenworthy, R.
Murphy 2. Home run, Edington. Three
base hit. Bohne. Two-base hit. Ken
worthy. Sacrifice hit, Slumpf. Bases on
balls, off Gardner 1. off W. Mitchell 3.
off Houck 5. Struck out, by Gardner 3,
by Houck 2. Double play. Stumpf to
Kenworthy to Murphy. Innings pitched.
by W. Mitchell 2-3. runs 1, hits 1, at
bat, taken out In first, both bases run.
Runs responsible for. Gardner 2. Mitchell 1.
Houck 3. Losing pitcher, Houck.
SEALS YVHITEAYASII SALT LAKE
Krus and Johnson Ordered
Off
Field In Fourth.
SAM FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. Scott
shut out Salt Lake today, only one
man reaching third base, San Fran
cisco winning. 1 to 0.
Krug and Johnson were ordered off
the field in the fourth for disputing
Umpire Phyle's decision that Fitzger
ald was safe stealing second. Fitz
gerald was sent to the clubhouse
later for protesting Umpire Toman's
ruling thit he was out at the plate.
The score:
Salt Lake San Francisco
BRHOA BRHOA
Jo'nson.s 2 o 0 o Olchick. r 4
0
Hosp,2-r 4 0
Krug, 2.2 0
Sheely.l 3 0
MTgan,3 3 0
0 1 2ICorhan,2. 3
0 1 OlFItz'ld.m 2
1 8
1 0
1 5
0 U
1 1
1 4
1 0
0 0
0 1
1 8 3Agnew.c 3
1 2 4iHasbr'k.l 2
0 3 liConn'ly.l 8
1 3 OlCaVney.s 3
0 6 - Kamm.3 2
0 0 liScott. p.. 2
Hood, 1.. 3 0
H'dg's.m 3 0
J'kins.c 3 0
Le'enz.p 3 O
Sand. 3. 0 0
0 0 HWoller.m 1
Byler, r. 2
0 0 0 0
0 3 24 15
Totals 28 0 3 24 15 Totals 25 1 6 27 15
Salt Lake 00000000 0 0
San Francisco.. 00010000 1
Errors Mulligan 2. Haabrook, Caveney.
Stolen bases. Fitzgerald, Hasbrook. Two
base hit. Kamm. Sacrifice hits. Has
brook, Scott. Bases on balls, Leverens 1.
Scott 1. Struck out. by Leverens 5, Scott
5. Double plays, Corhan to Caveney to
Hasbrook, Kamm to Corhan to Hasbrook.
Umpires, Toman and Phyle.
Beavers to Play at Salem.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
Local banks and other business
houses will close Monday afternoon
when the Portland Beavers will clash
with the Salem Senators on Oxford
field. Following the game the vis
iting players will be entertained at a
luncheon to be served by the Com
mercial club.
8,
4
SEVEX ERRORS BY TIGERS
HELP DECIDE GAME.
Victoria Is Taken Into Camp by
Spokane, 3 to 2 Vancouver
Beats Seattle, 10 to 2.
I TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 20. Seven
errors by the Tigers helped the Yak-
ma duo to an S-to-4 victory over
Tacoma today, the first within the
last four starts. Wolfram pitched
after the first, when Graham's long
hit scored three runs. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Yakima 8 9 3Tacoma 4 6 'i
Batteries Wolfram and Cadman;
Hovey, Killeen and Anfinson.
Spokane 3, Victoria 1.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 20 Ginglar.
di's two doubles and the Indians
ability to hit when hits were needed
resulted in Spokane's defeat of Vic
toria, 3 to 1. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Victoria 1 9 2Spokane 3 7
Batteries Alexander and Cunning
ham; Easter and Fisher.
Vancouver 10, Seattle 2.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 20. In
one-sided game Vancouver defeated
Seattle, 10 to 2. The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Seattle. 2 7 4Vancouver..lO 15 1
Murphy Benefit Game Arranged.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 20. A ben
efit game for Arthur "Spud" Mur
phy, Spokane first baseman, who is
confined in a sanitarium at Yakima
as a. result of illness, will be played
here August 29 between the local
club of the Pacific International
Baseball league and a team of former
City league players, it was announced
J to'day
PHILLIES BEAT , PIRATES
POXDER PROVES UX STEADY
THROUGHOUT GAME. '
Cincinnati Takes Brooklyn Into
Camp 10 to 3 New York
Loses to Chicago.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 20. Philadelphia
won today, 4 to 2. Ponder was un
steady throughout. Players and fans
etood silent for one minute at 4
o'clock in respect to Ray Chapman.
The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phila ;.4 6 lJPittsburg.. .2 5 1
Batteries Betts and Tragresser;
Ponder and Haeffner.
Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 3.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 20. The Reds
defeated Brooklyn, scoring 10 to 3
by hard hitting of three visiting
pitchers. The score:
R. H. E. R, H. E.
Brooklyn... 3 9 2Cincinnati. .10 19 2
Batteries Mamaux, Mitchell, Mo
hart and Miller, Taylor; Luque.
Fisher and Wingo.
;
Chicago 5, Xew York 1.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Chicago de
feated New York, 5 to 1. Alexander
was hit for 11 hits, but was strong
and steady in tight places. Paskert
made a homer and a triple. Score:
. R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York. .1 , 11 0Chicago 5 10 0
Batteries Benton, Douglas, Win
ters and Smith, Gonzales; Alexander
and O'FarrelL
St. Louis 6, Boston 4.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20. St. Louis hit
Oeschger hard and won from Boston,
6 to 4. Doak was forced out of the
game in the second inning when hit
on the leg by Boeckel's drive. Score:
R. H. E. R H. E.
Boston 4 8 0!St- Louis 6 14 1
Batteries Oeschger, Fillingim and
O'Neill; Doak, Goodwin and Clemons.
WHITE SOX WIN IN TWO
SCORE IX FIRST IS 7 TO 4 AXD
SECOXD IS FORFEITED.
With Two Out In Last of Xinth,
Bleacher Crowd Swarms on
Field, Refusing to Leave.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20. Chicago
won both games of today's double-
header. The score of the first game
was 7 to 4 and the second was for.
felted. With two out in the-locals
half of the ninth Inning of the sec
ond game, the bleacher crowd
swarmed on the field thinking a foul
grounder from Styles bat had ended
the game. The fans refused to leave
the field and Umpire Chill declared
the game forfeited to Chicago. The
scores:
First game
R- H. E. R. IT. E.
Chicago 7 12 3Phila. 4 8 0
Batteries Fafrer and Schalk; Har
ris and Myatt.
Second game
R. H. E. R, H. E.
Chicago 5 9 3Phila- 2 5. 0
Batteries Kerr and Schalk; Perry
and Perkins.
GAME IS WATCHED AXYWAY
Alleged Seattle Gambler, Barred
From Park, Uses Field Glasses.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. ' 20. (Spe
cial.) They have barred Nate Ray
mond, alleged local gambler, from
coast league ball parks, but he is see
ing games in Seattle' this week, any
way.
Raymond hires a taxicab and
watches the game from It, with the
aid of lons-range field glasses, on the
hill back of the center-field fence at
the Rainier Valley park, according to
information reaching Detective Yorls.
Raymond Was the first alleged
gambler to be barred from the park,
following the gambling row that re
sulted in three ball players being
suspended.
"There Is no law that can keep
Raymond from watching the games
from his perch on the hill," Yoris
said.
Kansas City Gets Two Players.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 20. Announce
ment was made late today that the
Kansas City American association club
has purchased Pitcher Lambert and
Shortstop Ginglardi of the Spokane
racific International league.
that class In the Inland Lake Yacht
ing Regatta association. The cham
pionship was won by Helen of Minne
tonka, skippered by S. Ray Peoples.
WOMEX WLX GOLF TROPHIES
Mrs. L. G. Hnmbarger and Mrs. G.
G. Kellogg Aberdeen Winners.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. L. G. Humbarger and Mrs.
G. G. Kellogg were winners of cap
tains' trophies in the blind bogey con
test played this week by five women
of the first flight and seven women
of the second flight teams of the
Grays Harbor Country club on the
club course. In the first flight play
Mrs. Fayette BousfUld tied Mrs.
Humbarger in the morning, Mrs.
Humbarger winning the trophy given
by Mrs. W. J. Patterson in the after
noon play.
In the second flight Mrs. Kellogg
played exactly on her handicap and
drew the lucky number, winning a
trophy presented by Mrs. S. M. Ander
son. SIX BOATS TO RACE TODAY
COLUMBIA RIVER TO BE SCENE
OF REGATTA.
Course. Laid Along Shore In Front
of Vancouver Barracks Dis
tance Is Half Mile.
A programme of six races In which
the speediest power boats of the Port
land Motorboat club will participate
wlil be staged this afternoon on the
Columbia river at Vancouver, Wash.
The event is being held as a special
entertainment feature of the Wash
ington state Elks convention which is
on at Vancouver this week.
The local club, with the assistance
of the Vancouver committee is put
ting considerable effort into the re
gatta and expects to make the affair
one that will be a credit to the club.
The course will be along the shore
in front of the barracks and will be
a half mile. The course has already
been surveyed. There will be two
laps to each race for the pleasure
boats, as well as each heat for tho
little racers.
The trial handicaps will ba held
from noon until 2:45 P. M., and no
boat will be timed out after that, as
the races are scheduled to start at 3
o'clock. First and second prizes for
A and B handicap races will be silver
trophy cups, while for the 225-325
class $100 will be given the winner,
J50 to second, and $25 to third place.
The order of events follows:
Kirst race Class B handicap, under 14
miles.
Second race First heat. 225-325 class.
Third race Class A handicap, over 14
miles.
Fourth race Second heat, 225-325 class.
Fifth race Scratch runabout.
Sixth race Final heat. 225-325 class.
LOGGIXG WORli COXDEMXED
Effort to Save Timber Around Lake
to Be Made by Sportsmen.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) The Hoqulam Rod and Gun
club adopted a resolution at its meet
ing held last evening condemning the
destruction of the timber around Lake
Quinault by logging companies, and
voiced approval of their committee
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. pct
Cincinnati 63 4(J .577 Chicago. . 57 59 .491
Brooklyn. 63 50 .5.V3;St. Louis. 52 ttO .464
New York 60 51 .541 BoFton . 47 5S .448
Pittsburg S3 54 .304 Philadel'a 46 65 .415
American League Standings
"W. L. Pct.l W. Tj. Pet-
Cleveland 72 41 .637 Boston. . . 52 60.464
Chicago.. 74 44 .6271 Wash'gton 4S 61 .440
New York 73 44 .624 Detroit .. . 43 70 .379
bU Louis. 56 55 .oOOiPhiladera 36 78 .315
How the Series Stand.
. At Portland 1 game, Oakland 2 games
at Seattle 2 games. Vernon 1 game: at
San Francisco 2 games. Salt Lake 2
games: at Los Angeles 2 games, Sacra
mento 2 games.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Vernon at Portland. Salt Lake at Los
Angeles. Oakland at Seattle. Sacramento
at San Francisco.
American Association Results.
At St. Paul 2, Toledo 8.
At Kansas City 7, Indianapolis 2.
At Milwaukee 9, Louisville 6.
Southern Association Results,
At Little Rock 5-2. Mobile 7-0.
At Atlanta 6, Memphis 2.
At Nashville 5, New Orleans 0.
At Birmingham-Chattanooga, rain.
Western League Results.
At Des Moines 1. Wichita 2.
Others postponed, rain.
Beaver Hatting Averages.
AB. H. Ave.l AB. H. Ave.
Malsel. 4S4 162 .3341Tobln.. 1.14 3S .246
Blue... 446 147 .320Koehler 283 67 .236
Cox 428 130 .303!Siglin. . 4H4 107 .2110
Ruth'l'd 119 39 .802! Kingdon 2r3 fig ,2-ji)
Wisfz'l 507 15t .207ISpranger 369 82 .222
Schaller 494 145 .2031 Ross. ... 105 23 .218
Brooks. 33 9 .2731 Kalllo.. 41 5.121
Baker.. 81 24 ,203!Polson. 62 7 .113
Glazier. 89 9 .SSOlAlanuch. 8 0 .0U4
investigating plans for concerted ac
tion to save it.
The club also approved the sugges
tion of L. H. Darwin, state game com
missioner, for a biological survey of
the game and fish resources of the
state, a subject which the Washing
ton State Sportsmen's association and
kindred organizations have been dis
cussing for some time.
BREXTOX TRADED BY SEATTLE
Star Right Hander to Report to
Cincinnati Nationals Sept. 1.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Lynn Brenton, star right
hander of the Seattle coast league
pitching staff, has been traded to the
Cincinnati Nationals, , according to
President Wllliarn Klepper of the
local club.
Brenton will report to the eastern
team September 1. Cincinnati will
send a pitcher to replace Brenton and
has arranged terms with Manuel
Cueto. Cuban utility player, to come
to Seattle Another player to be
chosen from the Cincinnati reserves
at the end of the season by the local
team will come here in the deal. Cueto
was supposed to have reported at the
start of the season, but refused to
come because of salary differences
which have been settled by Cincinnati.
f. r ,
MASCOniGOWITH
HERMAN GETS DRAW
Sacramento Bantam Is Port
land Boy's Match.
BILLY FLOORED ONCE
Crowd Gets Thrill In Sixth, hut
Boxer Gets Up Without Taking
Count and Continues.
BY DICK SHARP.
Billy Mascott. veteran Portland
bantamweight and claimant of the
Pacific coast title, met the toughest
proposition that he has tackled since
he battled Georgie Thompson here
some time ago when he stepped into
the ring with Babe ' Herman, young
bacramento bantam, at Vancouver
Barracks last night, referee Jack Day
calling the match a draw at the end
of ten rounds of milling.
Herman was willing to fight any
way that Billy wanted to and for
once in his career the clever little
Portland boxer met a man at his own
weight who gave him a real argu
ment. Referee Day's decision did not
meet with the approval of all as was
the case in every one of the three
other excellent fights on the bill,
which was etaged by the Vancouver
Elks lodge.
Fans Get Thrill In Sixth.
Herman gave the crowd a thrill in
the sixth canto when he caught Mas
cott with a short right uppercut to
the solar plexus that put him down
on his haunches. Mascott got up
without taking the count and kept
fighting, but he had tasted the floor,
something that has not been a fre
quent occurence in Billy s life.
The boys started off at a slow pace
and it took some riding to make them
mix. Mascott began well, boxing
cautiously and looking in great shape,
He appeared the picture of condition
and went after his younger adver
sary in a business-like manner. Along
about the fourth round, Herman be
gan to feel at home and began dig
ging into Mascott's bay window and
found a resting place for his punches
As the bouts progressed the boys
stepped at a livelier pace, and the
ninth found them fighting for the
verdict. . Herman bothered Mascott
throughout and is the best-looking
prospect at his weight that has fought
hero in many a moon.
Anderson Wins Decision.
Freddie Anderson, Vancouver's own
lightweight, won an eight-round de
cision over Harold Jones of Tacoma
in the semi-windup. Day came the
nearest being right in this battle,
but would not have made more than
five enemies if he had called it a
draw. Anderson won hands down in
the first few rounds, but as the bouts
wore along found that his punches
could not -slow Jones up, and towards
the end began to-tire from his efforts.
However, Freddie landed the oftenest
ana his early lead evidently influ
enced the referee. The crowd was
with Anderson and Freddie did put
up a good fight. It took six rounds
for the Tacoma lad to find Anderson
for any solid wallop.
Harry Casey. Dan Salt's fighting
Seattle welterweight, won the de
cision at the end of eight rounds of
battling with Willie St. Clair of Sac-
ear
Sued "feur jMCb 9dfohuxa fc (tee 2&aJ Nt P (iuaW
CUtCeA Vwe CfJ 0 iladt a Cuqasvdis S&tfwl Itu
9 ifVouvvt 3r vuoaj acyvxz GamdL zfcu$zr. "Rut ac uuzmA
$J-o &sl axloX uA Aidyjct. Sat, 0 eeuS
'box s$uydt&aMds& 'fan -Cjumb 'o Suf-Stu 3'
" ReimeWs cwc$d- tb tjet a 6Max far &juu QumdL
Ovfi. Stmcf&j ujmvdt&tufi addzd. "BtnO- Evzx&jr
Cwttakj Jta&JK cdkfti&r rnXSJi eatiM 6jwfatad 6w&
Gcum& urmv Mix. kdbr&JKb iftty Uron xui-en
nx QjUgJWq.' Ofti- fawjw &r e&tykt, 3 feat-
(?E&, &rr aJtektM Oaa. lAza. ohm CWtfifc.S'U J'dlSl
ramento. Harry had the best of the
weight and kept boring in after
Willie round after round.
St. Claire outboxed Casey to the
finish and landed some telling punches
t times, but the Seattle cave man
was there with the lusty mitts and
came within an ace of stowing the
negro mixer away in the final canto.
St. Claire proved himself to be a won
derful boxer and if he gets in a little
better condition should not have any
trouble with the boys at his weight
around here.
Frankie Crites of Xewberg, tipping
the beam at around 133 pounds, won
a six-round decision over Carl Martin
of Portland in the first bout on the
card. The fight was a hard one
from start to finish and many thought
Martin was entitled to a draw. He
knocked Crites down in the second
round.
A fair-sized crowd was on hand
to attend the fights, which were run
off in the open air in the Barracks
ball park, and was treated to four
good scraps, staged in good style.
ELGIN" AUTO RACE TODAY
American Championship May Be
Prize for Winner.
ELGIN. 111.. Aug. 20. With the
American automobile racing cham
pionship as a possible prize for the
winner, the Elgin national road race
is scheduled to be run over the 8Vi-
mile course here tomorrow after
noon under conditions which tonight
are said by race followers to indicate
record breaking speed.
Drawings for position at the Star
today placed Ralph de Palma first
with Jimmy Murphy second. Follow
in,g in the order named came: Eddie
Hearne, Cliff Durant. Tom Milton,
Eddie O'Donnell. Gaston Chevrolet,
Percy Ford and Ralph Mulford.
The record for the race la 77.25
miles an hour, made by Gil Anderson
in 1915. Tommy Milton won last year
with an avere-e of 73-9.
In the Roped Arena.
BY DICK SHARP.
Among those in the city yesterday was
Chet Wclntyre or Tacoma who was
visitor with Harold Jones, the Tacoma
lightweight who fought Freddie Ander
son in Vancouver laat night. The last
time that the ex-Seattle Athletic club
boxing instructor was in Portland he had
his heavyweight. Tiny Herman, In tow.
The latter took on Frank Farmer at the
time.
.
Willie Jackson. New Tork lightweight
aspirant lor title nonors. has been making
so much money this season that he has
decided on a vacation. He made more
than SoO.OOO for the past six months and
expects to more than double that amount
in the same coming period. In his last
battle with Lew Tendler at Philadelphia,
Jackson received $12,000 as his end. He
did not make the showing expected of
him and has come to the conclusion, that
a good rest is necessary.
"Chuck" "Wiggins, who had a number of
fights on this coast and made a very
favorable impression, baa been going in
good style back east, so good that many
experts are now considering him as
logical opponent for Jack Dempsey. One
eastern writer waxes enthusiastic abou
Wiggins along these lines "Wiggins Is the
fastest thing ever seen on two fee
wielding a pair of boxing gloves and 1
there Is a man In America today who
can outpoint him. the boxing fans would
like to have some Information as to hi;
whereabouts.
A movement is on foot In the east t
decide the world's colored heavyweigh
championship. The proposed fight I
Harry vv ills vs. Jack Johnson. If th
former champion can get out of th
Jolie,t prison he will be only too willln
to take on the guy who plastered th
plasterer Fred Fulton. It is quite pos
sible, however, that the fans will not be
pestered with such a match until th
expiration of a year when Johnson will
have served his time.
Alex Trambitas. Portlsnd welterweight
will leave for Seattle this afternoon
finish his training licks for his match with
Johnny McCarthy next Wednesday night.
The winner will probably meet Franki
Jones the following week in the Puget
Sound city.
BEES TROUBLE BREWING
McCarthy staxd ox rumxek
is blamed.
Lane of Salt Lake Declares League
President Exceeded Authority
by Suspension.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Aug. 20.
(Special.) Refusal of President Mc
Carthy of the Coast league to recon
sider his Indefinite suspension of
William Rumler may lead to serious
trouble with the Salt Lake club. Such
was the intimation from William H.
Lane, president, ami jacK Cook, busi
ness manager of the Bees, who were
turned down flat by the league ex
ecutive today after a two-hour con
ference.
Lane took the stand that the presi
dent of the league was not endowed
with the authority to suspend a ba.ll-
plf.yer for all time to come and that
such action must be taken by the
board of directors. Cook was asked
if the Salt Lake club would appeal to
th- board of directors on this point.
It has not been decided," he
said, "whether we will take the mat
ter further. There has for a long
time been a well-defined feeling in
Salt Lake that the coast league is
anxious to drop our city. The fans
are liable to think that this refusal
to deal more leniently with Rumler
is a part of a plot to force us to
break oft relations. Mind you, I do
not say that such is the case, but
in view of the feeling of Salt Lake
people who suspect Rumler is inno
cent, no one can tell what will
happen."
DAVIS Ai ROBERTS WIN
DEFEAT of tildex axd gar.
LAXD SURPRISE.
Match in National Doubles Lawn
Tennis Championships
Runs 5 Sets.
BOSTON. Mass.. Aug. 20. Willis
Davis and Roland Roberts, Califor
nians, furnished one of the biggest
surprises of the national doubles lawn
tennis championsnip on the Chestnut
hill courts of the Longwood Cricket
club today when they defeated Will
iam T. Tilden and Charles Garland,
the Davis cup champions, in the semi
final round.
The match went five sets, the scores
being 7-9. 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. 6-3.
William M. Johnston, national cham
pion, and C. J. Griffi.1 will meet
Davis and Roberts in the finals to
morrow as a result of 'their victory
today over W. F. Johnson and S. W.
Pearson, middle states champions.
Johnston and Griffin had little dif
ficulty with their opponents except
in the second set, which they lost,
4-6. after taking the first, 6-2. They
allowed Johnson and Pearson but one
game in the third set and two games
in the fourth.
.Tilden and Garland had come
through the tournament up to today
without the loss of a set.
Xicholson to Design Canada Yacht.
MONTREAL. Aug. 20. Charles E.
Nicholson, designer of Sir Thomas
Upton's Shamrock IV, has accepted a
commission to design the Maple Leaf,
proposed as Canada's challenger for
the America's cup by A. C. Ross, pro
moter of the Maple Leaf challenge,
Mr. Ross announced today.
Iff